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Reply #60 posted 10/20/08 7:37pm

reneGade20

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ZombieKitten said:

reneGade20 said:




You're missing my point....your statement was that men don't like it if someone else is hitting skins with their girl...my response was simply an affirmation of that.....I didn't say anything was justified


No, I know. I was making an observation nod



whew had me worried for a hot sec there!! lol
He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow.
(George Eliot)

the video for the above...evillol
http://www.youtube.com/wa...re=related
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Reply #61 posted 10/20/08 7:38pm

ZombieKitten

reneGade20 said:

ZombieKitten said:



No, I know. I was making an observation nod



whew had me worried for a hot sec there!! lol


I'm not arguing anyone's point, it just makes me think hmmm
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Reply #62 posted 10/20/08 7:39pm

ZombieKitten

Fauxie said:

ThreadBare said:



I'm not.


Co-sign.

I wouldn't have married my wife if I didn't really strongly believe she could be everything I want and need. I know things can change, but if they haven't then why would I even think about cheating. People just need to choose mates wisely and then work at relationships in a way they deserve. In my ho shrug


I also married on that premise, but I was young and naive back then mad
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Reply #63 posted 10/20/08 7:42pm

Fauxie

MuthaFunka said:

Fauxie said:



I hear what you're saying, and if I accept I find other people besides my wife attractive (which of course I do) that then would mean if there were no consequences I'd like to sleep with them. However, what if I really do not have the energy to start something or desire to do so? What if I find this one woman more than enough and know that I will never, ever put myself in the position where I might cheat? I mean, a scenario in a far off place away from my wife with a plethora of women laid out on a giant bed, all naked and waiting, is just so far removed from reality, but that's what it would take. The no consequences thing is in reality just not possible, which is why even if physically I wanted to cheat (which I don't) the inevitable complications would always make me stop short. There's no much point discussing this in a way so far removed from reality. At least to me anyway. It'd take more than an attractive friend of my wife coming on to me while my wife was away with no suspicions about what I'm doing. I'm not brainwashed, just happy and satisfied. smile


And that's cool. And, again, it's probably been a learned process for you to get to this point.Chances are, it didn't just happen to you naturally.


Well of course we're all socialized, and for me I was brought up by two loving parents with a good marriage, so I respect marriage and certainly value fidelity, but what are you really saying? I've learned to find someone who makes me truly happy, or in some way been tricked into finding them and being happy? lol What's really your point if I am truly happy and there is no way in reality to arrive at that point, in the way you term it, 'naturally'? This is all there is. Do people learn to love their children? What would it really mean if they did? As opposed to what? lol
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Reply #64 posted 10/20/08 7:44pm

Fauxie

ZombieKitten said:

Fauxie said:



Co-sign.

I wouldn't have married my wife if I didn't really strongly believe she could be everything I want and need. I know things can change, but if they haven't then why would I even think about cheating. People just need to choose mates wisely and then work at relationships in a way they deserve. In my ho shrug


I also married on that premise, but I was young and naive back then mad


comfort It's not uncommon it seems. It's impossible for any of us to know exactly how things will turn out.

You should cuddle up and watch 'Midsomer Murders' with the master. nod

.
[Edited 10/20/08 19:45pm]
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Reply #65 posted 10/20/08 7:44pm

Flowers2

ThreadBare said:

MuthaFunka said:



Exactly! We're - men AND women - are taught to be monogamous. Ask most faithful men and they will say the ONLY reason they're faithful is out of respect for their marriage/wife/girlfriend. They don't really WANT to be faithful! lol

At least allow room for the folks who do want to be faithful despite the difficulty that can come with commitment. And, honestly, it's not just about married folks.



yeah, they should be upfront about what they are.. too much energy goes into being in love and there are people who do want to invest in a love relationship, even men ..
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Reply #66 posted 10/20/08 7:45pm

ZombieKitten

Fauxie said:

ZombieKitten said:



I also married on that premise, but I was young and naive back then mad


comfort It's no uncommon it seems. It's impossible for any of us to know exactly how things will turn out.

You should cuddle up and watch 'Midsomer Murders' with the master. nod


we prefer Kurt Wallander on a Sunday night mushy
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Reply #67 posted 10/20/08 7:46pm

MuthaFunka

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Fauxie said:

MuthaFunka said:



And that's cool. And, again, it's probably been a learned process for you to get to this point.Chances are, it didn't just happen to you naturally.


Well of course we're all socialized, and for me I was brought up by two loving parents with a good marriage, so I respect marriage and certainly value fidelity, but what are you really saying? I've learned to find someone who makes me truly happy, or in some way been tricked into finding them and being happy? lol What's really your point if I am truly happy and there is no way in reality to arrive at that point, in the way you term it, 'naturally'? This is all there is. Do people learn to love their children? What would it really mean if they did? As opposed to what? lol


Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.
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Reply #68 posted 10/20/08 7:46pm

ThreadBare

MuthaFunka said:

ThreadBare said:



I'm not.


Then you've been taught that, that's my point. It didn't just "happen" to you.


In as much as anyone is "taught" something -- whether by their parents or by life experiences -- you can say I've been taught the benefits of being faithful to my woman. Sure.

Not "taught" as in brainwashed. lol
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Reply #69 posted 10/20/08 7:47pm

horatio

MuthaFunka said:

Fauxie said:



Well of course we're all socialized, and for me I was brought up by two loving parents with a good marriage, so I respect marriage and certainly value fidelity, but what are you really saying? I've learned to find someone who makes me truly happy, or in some way been tricked into finding them and being happy? lol What's really your point if I am truly happy and there is no way in reality to arrive at that point, in the way you term it, 'naturally'? This is all there is. Do people learn to love their children? What would it really mean if they did? As opposed to what? lol


Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


also an excellent example is the mob metality these threads get of bitter mfs
barf
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Reply #70 posted 10/20/08 7:47pm

MuthaFunka

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ThreadBare said:

MuthaFunka said:



Then you've been taught that, that's my point. It didn't just "happen" to you.


In as much as anyone is "taught" something -- whether by their parents or by life experiences -- you can say I've been taught the benefits of being faithful to my woman. Sure.

Not "taught" as in brainwashed. lol


Well...tuh-MAH-toe/tuh-MAY-toe evillol.
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Reply #71 posted 10/20/08 7:48pm

ThreadBare

MuthaFunka said:

ThreadBare said:



In as much as anyone is "taught" something -- whether by their parents or by life experiences -- you can say I've been taught the benefits of being faithful to my woman. Sure.

Not "taught" as in brainwashed. lol


Well...tuh-MAH-toe/tuh-MAY-toe evillol.


Supa, is that you? hmm
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Reply #72 posted 10/20/08 7:50pm

horatio

ZombieKitten said:

Fauxie said:



Co-sign.

I wouldn't have married my wife if I didn't really strongly believe she could be everything I want and need. I know things can change, but if they haven't then why would I even think about cheating. People just need to choose mates wisely and then work at relationships in a way they deserve. In my ho shrug


I also married on that premise, but I was young and naive back then mad



i was in love once, or so i thought. that turned to shit. i took a long look at myself and realized i was just the same. shrug
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Reply #73 posted 10/20/08 7:51pm

MuthaFunka

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ThreadBare said:

MuthaFunka said:



Well...tuh-MAH-toe/tuh-MAY-toe evillol.


Supa, is that you? hmm


spit
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Reply #74 posted 10/20/08 7:52pm

Flowers2

reneGade20 said:

ZombieKitten said:



but on the other hand, when their girl is fucking someone else, they don't like it much do they


At the risk of sounding like a pig, it seems like when women cheat, there's more "feelings" involved....drawn out affairs of the heart, as opposed to rolls in the hay that tend to characterize men's dalliances....



.. and you know what.. in some cases, good for her woot! why? cause that's what the man gets for messing over his woman... now in other cases, the man has to be doing something really wrong, for the chick to want to invest her emotions and energy elsewhere. something is lacking there.. communication to fix it should be the answer to that.. but you have people who don't hear what their significant other is saying..
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Reply #75 posted 10/20/08 7:53pm

ThreadBare

MuthaFunka said:

ThreadBare said:



In as much as anyone is "taught" something -- whether by their parents or by life experiences -- you can say I've been taught the benefits of being faithful to my woman. Sure.

Not "taught" as in brainwashed. lol


Well...tuh-MAH-toe/tuh-MAY-toe evillol.


But, check it from this angle, man: What does the pimp myth of "pulling" a bunch of different ladies say about a man. On a basic level, it ceases to be about the thrill of conquest and more about a dude's self-esteem issues.
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Reply #76 posted 10/20/08 7:54pm

Fauxie

MuthaFunka said:

Fauxie said:



Well of course we're all socialized, and for me I was brought up by two loving parents with a good marriage, so I respect marriage and certainly value fidelity, but what are you really saying? I've learned to find someone who makes me truly happy, or in some way been tricked into finding them and being happy? lol What's really your point if I am truly happy and there is no way in reality to arrive at that point, in the way you term it, 'naturally'? This is all there is. Do people learn to love their children? What would it really mean if they did? As opposed to what? lol


Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


In your opinion, based on your life experiences, not mine. We've lived different lives so there's a possibility it is the same for others and you just wouldn't know it. There's no getting around that. You can't empathise with everyone.

And yes, I was 'bombarded' with experiences of two happy parents in love with each other, combined with seeing examples of broken marriages and unhappy relationships among family, friends, on TV, in the newspapers etc., all of which I am sure contributed to my behaviour and choices in finding a partner and settling down happily in a monogamous relationship. lol But maybe I'll try really hard just for you, to try to want to cheat, so that I can experience less happiness than I already do. smile
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Reply #77 posted 10/20/08 7:55pm

Flowers2

ThreadBare said:

MuthaFunka said:



Well...tuh-MAH-toe/tuh-MAY-toe evillol.


But, check it from this angle, man: What does the pimp myth of "pulling" a bunch of different ladies say about a man. On a basic level, it ceases to be about the thrill of conquest and more about a dude's self-esteem issues.


one word dude: .. lonely .... look at Prince.. he's a prime example..
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Reply #78 posted 10/20/08 7:56pm

noimageatall

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MuthaFunka said:

Fauxie said:



Well of course we're all socialized, and for me I was brought up by two loving parents with a good marriage, so I respect marriage and certainly value fidelity, but what are you really saying? I've learned to find someone who makes me truly happy, or in some way been tricked into finding them and being happy? lol What's really your point if I am truly happy and there is no way in reality to arrive at that point, in the way you term it, 'naturally'? This is all there is. Do people learn to love their children? What would it really mean if they did? As opposed to what? lol


Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


But we are, mutha...we are. Don't you watch The Young & the Restless? lol
"Let love be your perfect weapon..." ~~Andy Biersack
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Reply #79 posted 10/20/08 7:58pm

horatio

It ain't about a heart you find
It's about the one inside
It's about the love you hide
It's waitin' to be let outside

And it ain't about losing your mind
But if you happen to, that's fine
But there’s only one way to shine
And it's called trying to live

Freely, freely meu coracao
Freely, freely meu coracao
I'd like to live that way
I'd like to live that way

And my mother may not understand
Why I’m the way that I am
But i love her and I wanna let her in (do you love her?)
Get to know a friend

And now we gotta take some time
Get to know each other our whole lives
And I call on you to remind
Nothing's really mine
Except for

Freedom, freedom en meu coracao
Freedom, freedom en meu coracao
I'd like to live that way
Oh I'd wanna stay stay that way

You ever seen anything as kind
As the wind blowing by
I've never seen anything as wise
As the sun rise that shines

Freely, freely en meu coracao
Freely, freely meu coracao
I'd like to live that way
Oh I'd wanna live that way




biggrin
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Reply #80 posted 10/20/08 7:59pm

Fauxie

noimageatall said:

MuthaFunka said:



Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


But we are, mutha...we are. Don't you watch The Young & the Restless? lol


lol I was going to say something similar, albeit less witty. I'm not sure we're not taught that in this day and age.
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Reply #81 posted 10/20/08 8:00pm

MuthaFunka

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ThreadBare said:

MuthaFunka said:



Well...tuh-MAH-toe/tuh-MAY-toe evillol.


But, check it from this angle, man: What does the pimp myth of "pulling" a bunch of different ladies say about a man. On a basic level, it ceases to be about the thrill of conquest and more about a dude's self-esteem issues.


But that's just another example of the social construct that you've been brought up in and familiarized with. The "thrill of the conquest" IS in fact natural. The SUPPRESSION of that need to conquer ISN'T natural. That's why you were TOLD (taught) to be faithful rather than told to be unfaithful. We're TAUGHT that if you remain with ONE CHICK then that makes you a strong man. It does. Why? Because the NATURAL URGE is to jerk out everything in the room. It takes strength NOT to go and fuck that fine broad that you KNOW wants to fuck you.
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MuthaFunka - Black...by popular demand
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Reply #82 posted 10/20/08 8:02pm

MuthaFunka

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Fauxie said:

MuthaFunka said:



Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


In your opinion, based on your life experiences, not mine. We've lived different lives so there's a possibility it is the same for others and you just wouldn't know it. There's no getting around that. You can't empathise with everyone.

And yes, I was 'bombarded' with experiences of two happy parents in love with each other, combined with seeing examples of broken marriages and unhappy relationships among family, friends, on TV, in the newspapers etc., all of which I am sure contributed to my behaviour and choices in finding a partner and settling down happily in a monogamous relationship. lol But maybe I'll try really hard just for you, to try to want to cheat, so that I can experience less happiness than I already do. smile


Well, MOST people's love for their children IS unconditional. However, love for your mate does in fact come with conditions.
nWo: bboy87 - Timmy84 - LittleBlueCorvette - MuthaFunka - phunkdaddy - Christopher

MuthaFunka - Black...by popular demand
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Reply #83 posted 10/20/08 8:02pm

MuthaFunka

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noimageatall said:

MuthaFunka said:



Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


But we are, mutha...we are. Don't you watch The Young & the Restless? lol


Aw dayum! My bad! lol
nWo: bboy87 - Timmy84 - LittleBlueCorvette - MuthaFunka - phunkdaddy - Christopher

MuthaFunka - Black...by popular demand
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Reply #84 posted 10/20/08 8:12pm

Fauxie

My former best friend's story relates to this. nod

He married a girl and they had a baby boy a year and half ago. He's always been a bit of a ladies man and has cheated on women in the past. Then he started telling me about 6 months back about how he was sleeping with women he'd been teaching at his school. They'd give him stuff and pay for fancy hotel rooms, and his wife knew about it and was ok with it. He said he had a high sex drive and that his wife understood that he just needed to have more sex than his wife could give. She told my wife and I to our faces that she was ok with it. He was really very boastful and super confident and buzzing at that time, talking about how he'd got it made, but I could sense something in him even then that was uneasy and insecure. I said I didn't think it was a good idea and that the whole idea was alien to me and hard for me to get my head around, which upset him. I did say I just wanted him to be happy so if he really was then it was cool. I tried to stay friends with him but he would get angry all the time and say he felt I was judging him. One night about 3 months ago we went out to some bars together for a drink and the evening concluded around 4am with us completely hammered, drinking beer on the sly out of plastic cups in the only place that was open and him crying. He said he'd become emotionally involved with the girl. He said I'd been right. He and his wife have now divorced and we've fallen out of touch.
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Reply #85 posted 10/20/08 8:13pm

ZombieKitten

MuthaFunka said:

Fauxie said:



Well of course we're all socialized, and for me I was brought up by two loving parents with a good marriage, so I respect marriage and certainly value fidelity, but what are you really saying? I've learned to find someone who makes me truly happy, or in some way been tricked into finding them and being happy? lol What's really your point if I am truly happy and there is no way in reality to arrive at that point, in the way you term it, 'naturally'? This is all there is. Do people learn to love their children? What would it really mean if they did? As opposed to what? lol


Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


Women are hardwired into trying to keep the family group together. For the benefit of their children, I'd imagine. It's in our, and our offspring's best interest.
Did you know if a woman chooses a mate merely on "providing" qualities, she is likely to cheat around ovulation time (to get better genes? eek think all those dad's unwittingly raising other men's children). I saw it in some study on TV geek
Why does a man sow his oats far and wide? Also something to do with mixing up the genes I'd guess hmmm
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Reply #86 posted 10/20/08 8:15pm

ZombieKitten

Fauxie said:

I was 'bombarded' with experiences of two happy parents in love with each other

oh gosh you poor thing comfort
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Reply #87 posted 10/20/08 8:16pm

Fauxie

MuthaFunka said:

Fauxie said:



In your opinion, based on your life experiences, not mine. We've lived different lives so there's a possibility it is the same for others and you just wouldn't know it. There's no getting around that. You can't empathise with everyone.

And yes, I was 'bombarded' with experiences of two happy parents in love with each other, combined with seeing examples of broken marriages and unhappy relationships among family, friends, on TV, in the newspapers etc., all of which I am sure contributed to my behaviour and choices in finding a partner and settling down happily in a monogamous relationship. lol But maybe I'll try really hard just for you, to try to want to cheat, so that I can experience less happiness than I already do. smile


Well, MOST people's love for their children IS unconditional. However, love for your mate does in fact come with conditions.


I wouldn't presume to KNOW for sure how others regard their love for their children or mate, and whether it's unconditional or conditional. Since it's not possible to empathise with everyone it's all just opinions. I'm wary of what are irrefutably opinions being put forward as facts, but I take your point on board.
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Reply #88 posted 10/20/08 8:17pm

noimageatall

avatar

Fauxie said:

noimageatall said:



But we are, mutha...we are. Don't you watch The Young & the Restless? lol


lol I was going to say something similar, albeit less witty. I'm not sure we're not taught that in this day and age.


giggle


It is confusing. confuse Don't cheat...(look at that hot girl in the shampoo commercial faking an orgasm)...Don't cheat...(But that guy on MySpace was so hot, and I thought no one would find out)...Don't cheat...(I swear I am NOT the daddy!That baby don't even look like me!)...Don't cheat...(But he/she doesn't understand the real me.) rolleyes

Whateva...I'm staying single. pout
"Let love be your perfect weapon..." ~~Andy Biersack
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Reply #89 posted 10/20/08 8:18pm

Stymie

ZombieKitten said:

MuthaFunka said:



Yes, you're taught to be faithful. You're bombarded with it as early as you can remember. Your parents tell you this. Your siblings tell you this. Your friends tell you this. Think about it, how come you were never bombarded with "Cheating is acceptable"? lol. Hell, the term "cheating" tells you you're "supposed" to be monogamous.

Also, you can't compare "love of child" with any of this, because THAT love is unconditional and natural.


Women are hardwired into trying to keep the family group together. For the benefit of their children, I'd imagine. It's in our, and our offspring's best interest.
Did you know if a woman chooses a mate merely on "providing" qualities, she is likely to cheat around ovulation time (to get better genes? eek think all those dad's unwittingly raising other men's children). I saw it in some study on TV geek
Why does a man sow his oats far and wide? Also something to do with mixing up the genes I'd guess hmmm
Men are just whores sweetie. biggrin
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